The unfortunate shipwright : Or, Cruel captain. Being a faithful narrative of the unparallel'd sufferings of Robert Barker, late carpenter on board the thetis snow of Bristol, in a voyage to the coast of Guinea and Antigua.

The foreign travels and dangerous voyages of that renowned English knight Sir John Mandevile : ... To which is added, an account of a people of strange deformities, ... All very delightful to the reader.
by: Mandeville, John, Sir
Published: (1710)

A letter from an English traveler at Rome, to his father of the 6th of May, 1721. O.S.
by: English traveller
Published: (1721)

An accountof the shipwreck and captivity of Mr. De Brisson : With a description of the desarts of Africa, from Senegal to Morocco. Translated from the French, by the translator of grosier's description of China.
by: Brisson, Pierre-Raymond de, 1745-1820?
Published: (1789)

Just published, the unfortunate shipwright, or cruel captain, being a faithful narrative of the unparalleled sufferings of Robert Barker, late carpenter on-board the Thetis Snow, of Bristol; on a voyage thence to the coast of Guinea and Antigua.
by: Barker, Robert, 1729-

Modern voyages : Containing a variety of useful and entertaining facts, respecting the expeditions and the principal discoveries of Cavendish, Dampier, Monk, Spilbergen, Anson, Byron, Wallis, Carteret, Bouganville, Dixon, Portlock, Paterson, and others. Comprehending the most interesting particulars of Brisson's narrative of his shipwreck and captivity;-the shipwreck of the Antelope, East India packet, and a description of the amiable inhabitants of the Pelew Islands, never before known to any European;-aso, the latest authentic accounts from Botany Bay;-as well as curious information from several ingenious writers and travellers. For the amusement and instruction of youth of both sexes. By the Reverend John Adams, A.M.
by: Adams, John, 1750?-1814
Published: (1790)

A New collection of voyages and travels : With historical accounts of discoveries and conquests in all parts of the world. None of them ever before printed in English; being now first translated from the Spanish, Italian, French, Dutch, Portuguese and other languages. Adorn'd with cuts. For the month of December, 1708. To be continu'd monthly.

A new, royal, authentic, complete, and universal system of geography; or, A modern history and description of the whole world : Containing new, full, accurate, authentic, and interesting accounts and descriptions of Europe, Asia, Africa, and America, as consisting of continents, islands, oceans, seas, rivers, lakes, promontories, capes, bays, peninsulas, isthmusses, gulphs, &c. And as divided into empires, kingdoms, states, and republics. Together with a description of their limits, boundaries, climate, soil, natural and artificial curiosities and productions, religions, laws, government, revenues, forces, antiquities, &c. Also the provinces, cities, towns, villages, forts, castles, harbours, sea-ports, aqueducts, mountains, mines, minerals, fossils, roads, public and private edifices, universities, &c. contained in each: and all that is interesting relative to the customs, manners, genius, tempers, habits, amusements, ceremonies, comemrce, arts, sciences, manufactures, and language of the inhabitants. Together with an accurate and lively description of all the various kinds of birds, beasts, reptiles, fishes, amphibious creatures, insects, &c. Including the substance and essence of the most remarkable voyages and travels, which have been performed by the navigators and travellers of different countries, particularly the late discoveries in the south seas, and towards the North pole; with every curiosity that has hitherto appeared respecting the different parts of the universe. Comprising every interesting discovery and circumstances in the narratives of Captain Cook's voyages round the world. Together with all the recent discoveries made in the Pelew Islands, New Holland, New South Wales, Botany Bay, Port Jackson, Norfolk Island, north and west coasts of America, the interior parts of America, Africa, China, Caffraria, India East and West, Arabia, Madagascar, Russia, &c. &c. Carefully written and compiled from the late journals of the voyages and travels of Captains Phillips, King, Ball, Hunter, White, Dixon, Portlock, Mears, Patterson, Bruce, Anbury, Rochon, Morse, Blyth, Ross, Imlay, Keate, Brissot, Hodges, &c. &c. Also compendious histories of every empire, kingdom, state, &c. with their various revolutions. To which will be added a new, complete, and easy guide to geogrphy, astronomy, the use of the globes, &c. With an account of the rise and progress of navigation, its improvements and utility to mankind. The whole embellished and and enriched with upwards of an hundred most elegant and superb copper-plates, engraved in such a manner as to do infinite honour to the respective artists by whom they are executed. These embellishments consist of views, maps, land and water perspectives; birds, beasts, fishes, &c. as also the various dresses of the inhabitants of different countries, with their strange ceremonies, customs, amusements, &c. &c. By George Augustus Baldwyn, Esq. Assisted by many gentlemen eminent for their knowledge in the science of geography; particularly by Charles Andrew Robertson, Esq.-Clement Walley Oulion, Esq.-and Henry Hogg, M.A. author of the New universal letter writer, and teacher of geography, astronomy, navigation, &c.
by: Baldwyn, George Augustus
Published: (1794)

A New collection of voyages and travels, dedicated to His Majesty, to be completed in twenty pocket volumes, printed on a very superior paper, and a new and elegant type; each volume to be embellished with three beautiful plates, designed and engraved by the first artists : On the 1st of November, 1796, will be published, and to be continued every Saturday fortnight. Price two shillings and sixpence, neatly done up in coloured paper and labelled on the back, volume the first, (ornamented with a portrait of the author, and two beautiful engravings from the most striking events,) of an historical account of the most celebrated voyages, travels, and discoveries, from the earliest period to the present time, including, among many others, those of voyages. Columbus, Drake, Cavendish, Ellis, Dampier, Cowley, Woodes rogers, Clipperton, Roggewein, Anson, Don ulloa, Cook, Byron, Wallis, Carteret, Mulgrave, Portlock, Wilson, Phillip, Bougainville, &c. Travels. Brydone, Carver, Johnson, Swinburne, Bruce, Moore, Addison, Dillon, Irwin, Hanway, Townsend, Vaillant, Savary, Coxe, Pocock, Brissot, Sparrman, Volney, Wraxhall, Anderson, &c. &c. By William Mavor, LL.D.
Published: (1796)

Terra Australis cognita: or, Voyages to the Terra Australis, or Southern Hemisphere, during the sixteenth, seventeenth, and eighteenth centuries : Containing an account of the manners of the people, and the productions of the countries, hitherto found in the southern latitudes; the advantages that may result from further discoveries on this great continent, and the methods of establishing colonies there, to the advantage of Great Britain. With a preface by the editor, in which some geographical, nautical, and commercial questions are discussed.
by: Brosses, Charles de, 1709-1777
Published: (1766)

Histoire d'un voyage fait en Afrique et en Amerique, depuis 1771, jusques en 1779 inclusivement. Par Mr. Smeathman. Ouvrage proposp̌ar souscription. I. Get ouvrage fera impriměn deux volumes in 4to, du mm̊e format, mm̊e caractere et mm̊e papier que les voyages du Capt. Cook. Il sera ornďe plusieurs gravures, pour servir d'eclairciffement c̉elle des usages du peuple qui I'habient. II. Le prix du livre est de deux guinees, dont on payera la moitiěn prenant la recconoissance, et le este en recevent l'ouvrage, qui sera imprimǎuffitt̥ que le nombre des souscripteurs sera affš considerable pour pouvoir fournir aux fraix de l'impression. Les personnes qui ne seront point a portě de payer la moitie de la souscription, font prišeulement d'envoyer leurs noms.
by: Smeathman, Henry, -1786
Published: (1780)

A new general collection of voyages and travels : consisting of the most esteemed relations, which have been hitherto published in any language: comprehending every thing remarkable in its kind, in Europe, Asia, Africa, and America, with respect to the several empires, kingdoms, and provinces; their situation, extent, bounds and division, climate, soil and produce; their lakes, rivers, mountains, cities, principal towns, harbours, buildings, &c. and the gradual alterations that from time to time have happened in each: also the manners and customs of the several inhabitants; their religion and government, trades and manufactures: so as to form a compleat system of modern geography and history, exhibiting the present state of all nations.
Published: (1746)

A Trip through the town : Containing observations on the humours and manners of the age. Reflections on London in general. The art of walking in St. James's park. Beaus and Blockheads; together with coffee-house politicians, exposed. A dissertation on the craft of the town-beggars, and the monstrous pride and insolencies of women-servants: the humours of Newgate and Tyburn on the day of execution. The horse-guards, prov'd to be better subjects, though worse soldiers than the foot-guards. A remarkable character of Sir Timothy Testy, knight. The real causes of the debaucheries practis'd upon the fair sex; shewing the true reasons why such infinite numbers of fine young creatures are daily forc'd into the service of the publick. People of fashion required to keep their young daughters out of their kitchens. A merry water-ramble from Westminster to Wapping; the miseries of that part of the town described; with some account of a tumult near King Edward's stairs, occasioned by a sea Lieutenant's Lady unfortunately discharging a chamber-pot from a two-pair of stairs window on a decay'd baronet's wife. With many other diverting particulars.
Published: (1735)

La belgicomanie ou le voyageur prêchant la libertê.
by: Queskuentromp, Vandos
Published: (1790)

Al mesra : Or Mahommed's famous night-journey to Jerusalem upon the ass Elborak, and from thence with the Angel Gabriel to heaven, as mention'd in the 17th chapter of the Koran, lately publish'd. Translated from the original Arabic, by the late learned Mr. Wild, in Norfolk, who was many years a teacher of the oriental languages.

Moral and divine observations, from remarkable occurrences during the author's travels in a tour through part of this kingdom : To which are prefixed, sundry remarks, on the late publications of Michael Servetus, M.D. and other authors. By James Poulson.
by: Poulson, James
Published: (1775)

The world in miniature; or, The entertaining traveller : Being a new description of the world in every thing necessary and curious; as to situation, customs, manners, genius, temper, diet, diversions, religious, and other ceremonies; trade, manufactures, arts, and sciences; government, policies, laws, religions, buildings; beasts, birds, fishes, plants, reptiles, drugs; cities, mountains, rivers, and other curiosities, belonging to each country. By Mr. John Fransham of Norwich.
by: Fransham, John, -1753
Published: (1751)

A New copy of verses, inscribed to Miss Pennefather. To the tune of the Princess Royal.

The whimsical cobler : A very pleasant notable dilogue. Betwixt the bishop of Chester, and a cobler in Manchester, that would sain be a clergyman. Written by Timothy Donova.
by: Donovan, Timothy
Published: (1770)

A Trip to St. Helena : With a description of the Island and its inhabitants.
Published: (1702)

Promenade au Mont-Blanc et autour du lac de Geneve. Premiere Partie.
Published: (1795)

Yorick's sentimental journey, through France, Italy, &c : Together with the continuation by Eugenius. The four volumes complete in one.
by: Sterne, Laurence, 1713-1768
Published: (1792)

Comments on the convention with Spain.
Published: (1790)

The wonderful travels of Prince Fan-Feredin, in the country of Arcadia : Interspersed with observations, historical, geographical, physical, critical, and moral. Translated from the original French.
by: Bougeant, G.-H. (Guillaume-Hyacinthe), 1690-1743

The gentleman's guide in his tour through France : Wrote by an officer in the Royal-Navy. Who lately travelled on a principle, which he most sinerely recommends to his countrymen, viz. not to spend more money in the country of our natural enemy, than is requisite to support with decency the character of an Englishman.
by: Playstowe, Philip
Published: (1767)

The travels of Mr. Drake Morris, merchant in London : Containing his sufferings and distress in several voyages at sea. Written by himself.
by: Morris, Drake
Published: (1755)

The curious modern traveller : Being some late and particular observations on the greatest curiosities and antiquities in most parts of the world. Especially in Great Britain, Ireland, France, Holland, Germany, Italy, Egypt, Turkey, [blank] and, The Holy-Land. Giving a faithful account of whatever is remarkable both in the works of art and nature w...th the observation of the most curious. With a geographical and historical account of each different nation, their religion, habits, customs and ceremonies, &c. Also, an account of several wonderful animals, serpents, birds, &c. interspers'd with many entertaining stories of each particular. Embellish'd with copper plate cuts. By R.K. Esq.
by: R. K.

Memoirs, travels, and adventures, of a Cavalier : A new edition, being the second. In three volumes. ... First published from the original manuscript, by the late Mr. Daniel Defoe, author of the adventures of Robinson Crusoe, and many other books of entertainment.
by: Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731
Published: (1784)

Bibliothèque portative des voyages /
Published: (1817)

The melancholly narrative of the distressful voyage, and miraculous deliverance of Captain David Harrison, of the sloop, peggy : Of new-york, on his voyage from Fyal, one of the western islands, to New-York. Who having lost all his sails in a long series of hard weather, and entirely exhausted his provisions, lived two and forty days, without receiving the least food, till he was happily relieved by the humanity of Capt. Evers, of the susanna, in the Virgina trade.- In this narrative the expedients which Capt. Harrison and his men made use of for their subsistence are particulary set forth, who twice cast lots for their lives, and were to have killed the second man on the very morning they were providentially taken up.- The whole being authenticated in the strongest manner, by repeated depositions. Before the Right Hon. George Nelson, Esq. lord-mayor of the city of London.
by: Harrison, David, Captain
Published: (1767)

[Leaf from Hakluyt Voyages].
Published: (1598)

The works of the Reverend Dr. J. Swift, D.S.P.D. in eleven volumes : Containing, I. His miscellanics in prose. II. His poetical writings. III. The travels of Capt. Lemuel Gulliver. IV. Papers relating to Ireland, and the drapier's letters. V. The conduct of the Allies, and the Examiners. VI. The publick spirit of the whigs, &c. with polite conversation. VII. Letters to and from Dr. Swift. VIII. Directions to servants, sermons, poems, &c. IX. Letters to Governor Hunter. The history of the last sessions of Parliament, and the peace of Utrecht, &c. X. Sermons on several subjects, and other pieces on different occasions. XI. Letters on different subjects the author's life; and poems on several occasions.
by: Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745

The daily use of nautical sciences, in a ship at sea : Particularly, in finding and keeping the latitude and longitude, during a voyage. By Samuel Dunn, teacher of the Mathematical Sciences, London.
by: Dunn, Samuel, -1794
Published: (1790)

The second part of the unfortunate shipwright : or the blind man's travels through many parts of England, in pursuit of his right.
by: Barker, Robert, 1729-

A new and authentic system of universal geography, antient and modern : All the late important discoveries made by the English, and other celebrated navigator of various nations, in the different hemispheres, from the celebrated Columbus, the first discoverer of America, to the death of our no less celebrated contryman Captain Cook, &c. and containing a genuine history and description whole world, as consisting of empires, kingdoms, states, republics, provinces, continents, Islands, oceans, &c. with the various countries, cities, towns, promotories, capes, bays, peninsulas, isthmusses, gulphs, rivers, harbours, lakes, mountains, volcanos, deserts, &c. Europe Asia, Africa, and America: together with their respective situations, extent, latitude, longitude, boundaries, climate, soil, natural and artificial curiosities, mines, metals, minerals, trees, shrubs, fruits, flowers, herbs, and vegetable productions. With an account of the religion, laws, customs, manners, genius, habits amusements, and ceremonies of the respective inhabitants: their arts, sciences, manufactures, trade, commerce, military and civil governments, &c. also exact descriptions of the various kinds of beasts, birds, fishes, amphibious creatures, reptiles, infects, &c. together with a complete history of every empire, kingdom, and state. Also an account of the most remarkable battles, sieges, sea-fights, and various revolutions that have taken place in different parts of the world. The whole forming an authentic and entertaining account every thing worthy of notice throughout the whole face of nature, both by land and water. In which is introduced, to illustrate the work, a considerable number of the most accurate whole sheet maps, forming a complete atlas. To which is added a complete guide to geography, astronomy the use of the globes, maps, &c. with an account of the rise, progress, and present state, of navigation, throughout the known world. Likewise containing every important, interesting, and valuable discovery throughout the whole of Captain Cook's voyages round the world. Together with those of the modern circumnavigators, particularly byron, carteret, wallis, clerke, gore, King, forrest, and Wilson. Also containing a particular account of the Pelew Islands. And the latest accounts of the English colony of botany bay: with a particular description of Port Jackson, Norfolk Island, &c. where the convicts are now settled. The whole forming a complete collection of voyages and travels. By the Rev. Thomas Bankes, vicar of dixton, in monmouthshire and author of the christian's family Bible. Edward Warren Blake, Esq. Alexander Cook, Esq. and Thomas Lloyd. Embellished with near two hundred beautiful engravings, consisting, of views, antiquities, customs, ceremonies, &c. together with whole sheet maps, plans, charts, &c. executed in a much superior stile than any work of the like kind that has ever appeared in this kingdom.
by: Bankes, Thomas, 1744-
Published: (1788)

Travels into several remote nations of the world : In four parts, viz. Part I. A voyage to Lilliput. Part II. A voyage to Brobdingnag. Part III. A voyage to Laputa, Balnibarbi, Luggnagg, Glubdubdrib and Japan. Part IV. A voyage to the country of the Houyhnhnms. By Lemuel Gulliver, first a surgeon, and then a captain of several ships. The second edition. With cuts and maps of the author's travels.
by: Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745

Ioanne de Mandauilla, nelquale si contengono di molte cose marauigliose : con la tauola di tutti i capitoli, che nella presente opera si contengono.
by: Mandeville, John, Sir
Published: (1567)